Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 26A, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 August 1920 — Page 3

: I GOO& .tc;:lonuc.: ‘ ° ° ~ : rimting | SSSEEsEsSETREEESes E i kind of printing that .: : rrc dividends is the ~ kind you should have. Pale, muddy, poorly errsnged printed meatter is worse thans sooe. The quality of your : business 43 often judged by ' &owolmr statiopery ¢ -— ior printing gives an 8 E " impression 61 cheapness that : - Is bard to overcome, while . : good printing cerries with it e . ® desirsblesuggéstionof quality. . v We prpduce only Quality - : : Printing. Whether you want . w n isexpensive bandbill or » . ® letterbead in colors, if you : order it from us you will be . ® sure "of ¥Yetting good work. . 5 We have the equipment end - the 'know how'' that enables . : us to get out renlly gogd print- s ing—pristing thet impresses . plearith the good'taste of £ rt:?hnn. That is the oaly : kind of printing that : ' : - ¥ -.--..----.-P&ys Accuartly and Scientifica'ly ~ Fitted. Broken lenses = _meblaced. Mrs. L. P. Wineburg W. H. WIGTON ' ' Attorney-atdaw Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, IND,

all the news happenings that come to your attention to this office. It will be appreciated for every piece of news will make the paper more interesting for you as well as others. We want and with your help will print all

PALM BEACHES & . SUMMER FROCKS. Youmen and women need not deprive yourself of the luxury of Palm Beach suits and washable flock for fear of the work in washing them. ~ Let our laundry keep them fresh "and clean for you. At your service at all times, Phone 86 » - BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING

%@ | 8 ] 1 » g\,\’_. I % N s Guaranteed to Do s . What We Say Laurel Furnaces reproduce in the home that evenly heated, fresh, warm air which nature furnishes during the summer months. = ' - Laurel Furnaces will burn Hard and Soft Coal, Coke, Wood or Gas with Fire pot, Deep Ash Pit, Duplex Grate with Roller Bearingyeed lepe Yepefpn - s Made by THE ART STOVE CO., of Detroit and FRANK CAIN '

3 Joe Miller is suffering with a lame ‘b‘ck. - 2 : ; ey ; Sy 5 Harry Miller is in Chicago on a viait i with his sisters. L - i ; . : o et ; Extra big attraction at Crystal Thursday and. Friday. e § The Elkhart township schools will f(p;»«n,:ﬂuxxday September 13. =~ = | The Misses Darothy Haller and Fre- { donna Deardorff were Goshen visitors i’.ﬁa!uﬁrdﬂ!. . S . § “Other Men's Shoes,” a big super-;»p(_-‘(!a! a drama of heart revelation i next week at crystal g ’ t Mrs. lLeun Schioterback found the { package wdvertised in the Banner as glm,x by Christian Mochel. . ! - Noble county teachers held 'a’ very Dinteresting institute at Alhion last {week with . large attendance: . . .J. R, Masters, of Wawaka Is afflicted with ‘cancer and is taking the %rml ut treatment ina Fort Wayne ;h'v‘«“g""..d. ; - %» F %s-r;\l'nmrvrﬁ'rﬁlédvd_ Mishawaka | soft drink parlors and secured much | “white mule” The proprietors <were i.’ﬂ'fwh*d. L = v e ‘ Attorney Bothwell, C. R Stansbury i\;m:! W. A. Cochran were at Camp Idlewild, near Syracuse, Thursday %nki-t ng the Y M. C A. boys there. ’ Daniel WHson; alleged army deser-i'c-r whaose home js'in Kendallville was sent to the peral farm and fined $lOO on confession of stealing his brother's automobile. . = . . - 7. T. Cook iz engaged in placing the. shelves for A. D Newton's new | slice store soon to hé opened in the FSliobe building formerly ‘occupied by { Michael & Goddard as a cafe. : { . = . i ! s . | Bryon Brandeberry, residing on tie | Harry Pancke place, will quit farmi gamd mave to Wood: county Ohio. \lr | Brandeberry. will work in a canning ‘f:‘u(mr:}' thig winter at $4.20 a day. " Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skinner ~ and family are visiting at the home of ! Chester - Vanderford. The . Skinner I{:‘nn,:.ly will remove from South-Bend to Plymouth next Monday where Mr. Skinner has.xiurclmsed a drug store. l 8 Foote “is unfortunate. Some itime ago a number of his musical in- | struments were stolen_from the But- ! termilk Point resort and the other day I.\lr. Foote, leader of the orchestra, | lost anollfér banjo out of an automoIhile: _ i

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

GRACE JULIAN CLARKE i - . ~ EPHOLDS WORLD PACT Noted Woman Writer Declares League Covenant Is Ounly Guarantee of Lasting Peace Shows It Brings ~ Redueed Armanent - Anderson, Aug. 30—"The heart of the League of Nations covenant is a new interpationpal commandment, “Thou Shalt not Steal” Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke sald this afternoon in an address given on the League of nations before a large audience here. Mrs. Clarke, who was formerly head of the State Federation of Women's clubs, is speaking for the Democratic party throughout Indiana on the League and its importance as an agency for international peace. .

Mri. Clarke Bhas always been nonpartisan in her political viewpoint until the present campaign. She says that the position taken by the Republican party on the League of Nations has forced her from noh-par-tisanship. . i e

- “The Leagte covenapt,” Mrs. Clarke sald, “is not an eobstuse and involved document but very clear and simple it iz quite capable of comprehension by the averdage person.” . She examined the provisions of the [.#ague constitution under four heads: reduction of armanent, settlement of international disputes by arbitration, abolishment of secret treaties, and the end of imperialism. ; . - Means Reduetion of Armament,

“Reduction, of armaments,” Mrs. Clarke said, “is provided for under Article VIII of the League compact. History teaches us that all great wars have resulted chiefly from huge military preparations. We all know that Germany's huge military equipment and the war party which this militarism developed, was primarily responsible for the World war. Vast armaments have always necessitated encrmous taxation; they have withdrawn frorq vproduction‘ by conscription, all able-bodied young men, they hayve: nourished a spirit of autocracy and conscienceless greed ~and they hive developed that destructive lust exhibited by Germany in the late war.”

Mrg. Clarke told her audience that limiiation of armament i$ practicable and proved -‘her point by citing the cases of Canada and the United States. Both of these nations have always had a small armament, sufficlent merely for the needs of defense, she sald, and because of the limitations voluntarily placd upon its army and navy the United States has never developed a spirit .of international aggression. : : » “War must be the last resort in settling difficulties that arise betweeh nations .with in the League,” Mrs. Clarke said. “Any controversey between two nations must be submitted to three bodies in turn before the disputing nations may resort to war. These bodies are the Council, the Assembly, and the International Court provided for in the covenant. The machinery of this court is now being established. ‘ ‘¢ ; Forbidden to Declare War. _ “If either nation is dissatisfied with the findings of these bodies it is forbidden, under the League covenant to go to war for at lesat three months after the award of the last body has been made. Nearly a year will then have been conswined:by the deliberations and the enforced wait. - It is evident that a delay of such length will go far toward -mollifying the temper of the belligerents.” . Mrs. Clarke explained the economic boycott and analyzed its object. It could be used by.the League as a last resort to prevent war, she said, by depriving the belligerents with the supplies necessary to carry on war.

“The object of the League is to preserve peace among the nations by assuming certain obligations that will be binding on all alike,” said Mrs. Clarke. “It does not establish a super-state. It does not commit its membpers for all time, but omly for two '\vears. It does not involve the sending of American soldiers to remot¢ regions or sending them anywiere without the consent. of Congress. It does not destroy the Monroe Doctrines, but for the first time in its history the principle is recognized by the nations of the world. It does not give England six votes to our one, for decisions alone are reached by unanimous consent.” T : Mrs. Clarke stated that in her opinion the only hope of independence for Ireland lies in the League of ‘Nations. Y e e

The speaker has long been indentified with work in the interest of peace. At the present time she holds an offical position in the League to En force Peace. Peculiar Situation. While passenger fares for interstate trips on the railroads were raised 20 per cent Thursday, the fares for trips within the state of Indiana were not increased at that time, the Imdiana public service commission having taken no action on the petition of the railroads operating within the state for the increase in intrastate Tates. . ‘A passenger buying a ticket to Chicago or Toledo would have to pay the increase, but he might buy a ticket to Hammond or Butler and escape the increase.. It is expected that the state commission will approve tne increase by Sept. 1. H 308 23 . Notice to the Publle. - Hereafter the Banner will be compélled to charge § cents a line for all notices of socials and ontortalnmtci where an admission charge is made or collection taken to meet expenses. This. rule also applies to obituary ~ Photographs at Hieber's Studio.

Ohio Governor's Appeal to Voters to Orop Party Lines Meots with -~ Favorable Response Through- - e D . CALLS IT GREAT CRUSADE Indianapolis, Ind —The reflex ot Governor Cox's speech at South BHend Thursday night, when he formally opened the Democratic campaign in indiana, shows that he made a deep and favorable impression not alone on members of bis own -party, but also on the independent voters Re ports are ‘coming into the capitol showing that the governor's plea to place the league of nations issue above a partisan basis is meeting a .kougnus‘ response throughout the stale, the movement being accentu ated by scores of Republicans breaking party ties in order to support the Ohioan in his fight o consuymmate. an bonorable peace : P - A Religious Movement.

_lndications are that Governor Cox spoke with propheisic vision when he said the campaign would “sake on the fervor of-a religious movement,” for observations made in various parts of Indiana, as well as reports from other states, show that the American people, regardless of party fealty, are rallying around him for the sake of safeguarding the covenant. His solemn request for the members of both parties to weigh the question im the balance before voting and to then cast their ballots as their conscience dictates has created a profound impression everywhere, The governor has drawn a careful line of distinction between the ramk and file of the Republican party and the senatorial cabal and in his' address called on the Republicans to cast off the shackles imposed on them by the senate oligarchy. ! o “When | speak of the ‘Republican party I speak of the leaders,” he said. “They are the same men who wrecked the party in 1912 and they do not seem to have learned their leson” = i He is making an especial appeal to the progressive elements in America and shows.conclusively that he repre sents progress whﬂetthq old guard “has its eyes to the setting sun.” Worsts Heckler in Crowd. : Cox displays absolute mastery om the platform. He is never at a loss for words and he hurls epigramatic phrases at his audience with startling suddenness. For instance, while addressing the open air meeting at South Bend he badly worsted 8 heckler amid the plaudits of the huge crowd.. . The governor declared for the federal regulation of the packing industry in order to limit the perjéd in which foodstuffs can be kept in ecold storage. Some one in the audience asked why President Wilson had not done that. : -

Pointing his finger at the man Cox shouted : -

“Because the party to which you belong has been im control of comgress for the past two years.” He gladly accepted the challenge presented when the Republicans re pudiated the league of nations and took their stand for a separate peace with Germany. He described as falsifiers those who declare the eovenant would take the war making powers from the haads of congress and place it in a supergovernment across the seas and labelled the Republican efforts to pervert the meaning of the pact as “pure moonshine.” "His pledge to bring about disarmament under the league with a coisequent reduction in tixation, and anm {llustration of the arbitration feafures of the covenant evoked prolonged cheers from the audience. .

Praises League to Top.

Opinion sounded in the wake of the Cox speech shows that he has raised th~ covenant issue from the depths of misrepresentation where it was sent by Republican propaganda, to the supreme ' eof the hour. His incontrover le facts and his willingness to decl: re from the platform that the o'd ghard statements “are not predicated- on truth” has had a telling effect. :

The South Bend meeting was held in a tabernacle that had been erected for an evangelist Cox, glancing about the structure and moting its design, said: “l am glad to start my campaign in a tabernacle. This i 8 a great crusade,” and then, turning to the crowd, he said: “I would like to ask Henry Cabot Lodge one question in all reveremce: : “What would Christ himself say of the League of Nations? Why, the angel that. announced his coming sang, ‘Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men.,” o Kodak finishing Hieber Studie. ”s . -:

; Claims He Was Doped. «d. 1. Gilhooly, a priest, ch'unlui Cleveland, Ohio, as his home paid a fine in a Kendallville justice court on a charge of intoxication. The man was bound for a Rome City sanitarium and says he was given doped whiskey by a supposed friend in Toledo. He a4lso claims to have been robbed of $6O. " Complaint is made that a city or- | dinance is being violated by tobacco chewers spitting upon the sidewalks The matter is becoming a nuisance. Newton Sells Farm. i A D. Newton has sold his farm near | Brush College to parties near Kimmell. The price he received is $14.000. The farm is a good one and nicely | located. One field of the farm uu,-§ year ylelded fifty bushels of oats to! the acre. Mr. Néwton is soon to openl a shoe store in Ligonier. . _ Photographs Hieber's Stadle. -‘

T ———————— gieeee FOR SALE , , l FIRST CLASS BATTERY sznnu:g STATION DOING GOOD BUSIVESS WILL SELL AT A BARGALY. 00D REASON FOR SELLING, IF IN.| TERESTED CALL H. S. MAMILTOY, | SECOND FLOOR BLAZED n.m,l GARAGE, LIGONIER, IYD.

Boys’ Suits for School - Each with two Pairs of -+ o Knickerbockers - Mothers will find an excellent opportunity to provide school clothes for boys. Sturdy well-made suits are to be had at this store-—-the kind that mothers know boys require for school wear. e - - Of Serviceable Dark Mixtures in . ~ attractive patterns Styles are just those that boys prefer now. All the suits are lined and ot weights desirable for wear now as well as during the fall and winter. From 6to 16 year sizes are included. Savings to be effected are certainly exceptional. s e ,' Carney Clothing Store . | The Store where Most all the People Trade] /

- ’Cm’s and women to learn to sew on power sewing machines on shirts. . $9.50 per week tomstart with, rapid advangement Ap‘ply_'_ | _ Kahn Brothers Shirt Co.

Pianos, Player Pianos - and ‘Victrolas | If you are contemplatiﬁg purchasing anything in the musical goods, you should have one of our several representatives call on you and explain the easy terms by which you may purchase reliable instrument. . - VICTROLA RECORDS Ligonier music vléoven should not ovér look the opportunity of having our Record man Mr. Brown call with his large assortment of Victor Records. ~ ROGERS & WILSON | South Main St. Established vlB7'l - Goshen, Indiana

Read the Banner